Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 6

may be watchmg you BURGLER may have watched you hide that money. You may lose it. Put it in this band where it will be safe in our burglar and fire proof vaults—and .from which yor_can withdrow it AT ANY. TIME on demand. AIL your neighbors do this. Why not you? FIRST NATIONAL BANM - of Lakeland Long Life of Linen along with good laundry work is what you are looking for and that is just what we are giving. Try us. e 1s.Baal Lakeland *Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main Bt. fire 0ften Comes From Unexpected Quarters Great is the Loss It your properto ‘burns and you have No Fire: Insurance Small is|the cost of ’]B = D[l protection Ny QQQQM From Financial Loss Some oneé has said: “Fore-think, though you cannot fore- tell.” Andogain; “Caution is the parent of safety,” INSURE AND BE SAFE! | represent reliable companies. | am dealing - ininsurance only. That is my sole business. Y. Z. MANN Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 80 LOUISVILVE, n. WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE nmmm . Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; ;_Er'r." Specialties, Holiday and Faney Goods, loys, Etc, AKELAND BOOK STOR R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER mmmmwmunmfinm«-wmm specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Lot me show you somo Lakeloud “homes [ have builf, LAKELAND, Phone 267 Grecn. | come "I ning. 1 i —__-_-_;__.—-:.--_-.:g_—_- MYSTEBY IN A PMKET \ By C. D. JAMES, i Usher one day not lOflG Iu shouted | upstairs to Mrs. Usher that We found | his watch was slow end that she had | just five minutes to make w. m,. to the golf club. | “Gracious!” watled Mrs. Usher back | at him, “I never can—there's & tlin | spot in the heelofmmnghu above the edge of low shoes and | it’ll rub into a hole in no time. It's silk—" “Take along another pair!™ order- ed Usher, grufly. “You can change | out there and there woil't'be a sou! nmndmdtt’-mhuhnywi-oh, plong!" Thereupon Mrs. Usher m ‘slong, trantically struggling into & heavy coat and ltnfllng hosiery Ia.nd kerchiéfs into her hisband’s p “Theére!” she said, mmm.uy when they had played nine holes, “Look at my stocking!” An unmistak- able hole showed above the line of ber low shoe. “What did I tell you?” *“You can change when we go in for luncheon,” said Usher. “I left my coat hanging up In that little hall just outside. the lunchroom—everything | else has been shut up for the winter.” Mrs. Usher found the coat. There were two others pext it. Only a few hardy persons were playing golf in the nipping air. Afuuwli;mre toward the overcoat pocket Ulher called from the y;n “m “Yes,” she answered, and hastily rammed home the hosfery. | Let it be said at this point that Ush- er's coat hung very closé td the mext one. The next one belonged to Ben- That evening as Benning settled himself. comfortably with the evening i paper there was a little chounguound \ | 1 i | | | 1 n't Look So Idioticl™ in the hall and presently Mrs. Ben- ning stood before him tragically hold ing out something brown, “Huh?” asked Benning; peering at the brown thing. “What, may I ask,” demanded his wife, “are you doing with: brown silk stockings in your coat pocket, Arthurh Kindly answer me that!” She shook out the hosiery to lts full and incriminating length, “Don’t look so idiotic!”’ she cried when she could stand the strain no longer. “Why—why,” stammered Benning, “I don't know a th-thing about them'” Whereupon Mrs, Benning went into hysterics and cried that Benning never had loved her anyway and what had she ever done that such an awful thing, should blight her life? nd “Darling,” cried the frantic Ben- ning, “let me explain!” “Then explain!” blazed his wite. “Good Lord!” groaned Benning, af ter a wild instant. “I can't! I—" “1 shall go home to mother,” an- nounced Mrs. Benning. “I ghall tell the janitor to bring up my trunks” The rest of that night Mrs. Benn! held her outraged head very h while carrying things from the closets and burean drawers to trunks, Ben- ning alternately ' tagging after hot. piteously expostulating, or sunk in the biggest armchair in an attitude e® pressive of complete wearineas ‘with the world. “I koow it sounds foolish,” he moaned, “to say I don't know how the confounded things got there, but—" “It certainly does!” Mrs. Be assured him, frostily. “T at least ga ‘| you credit for mere imagination.” It was just after Mrs. Benning had telephoned for a taxi in the mo: that the phome rang and stumbled to ft. “Hello!"™ ‘sald Usher's voice. have you by any chance got my brown silk stockings in your ove: pocket—" “Here! Hurry!” yelled B beckoning frantically to Mrs. *“Come and listen to this!” “1 don’t care!" said Mrs, Benning some moments later, when the and forgiving iera over. “I never ke that Mrs. Usher, anyhow! now, Arthur Benning, you can just to work and help me unpack.”™ -.q. cago Daily Ni ittt Australian Centenarians, PROPER Pucma oF 'ansn Algrette Must Be Correct, o Wearer WIll Give it the Unwished-For Fanhmc‘ Touch, ; If you are not careful, the erratic feather or aigrette will become fan- tastie, and that is a term to be shun- ned by well-dressed women. The.angle of the feather s now a thing to' be conjured with, It marks |the professional touch with ¢hie, with individualism, with success; it stamps | the amateur’s with failure, Alxretm are now placed anywhere. mall cluster of fronds can be ad- justed ‘in front, with a Naeplng 1ine toward the back. The same ornament can beé plated en' the under line of a brim; held in' pdsition by & cabochon | | ' or a stiff mecktie bow of maline. Brush feathers or aigrettes have un- limited - pessibilities ~ They = stand straight up in front on many of flu new R\puhn they give a @able charm. The dlgrette decorates: the small turban or the large hat, un- der the brim, and polnts downward. It also forms 4 front apstanding decora- tion' of jeweled fillets for the evening | coiffure, Long single feathers resembling | question marks and snaky lines are placed at the sides of small hats, sweeping in peculiar, almost gro- tesque lines above the main: pertion of the hats. Ornaments of feather in lll‘ kinds of disks, brushes and “fantaisies” are placed where spots of color are need- ed. Brims and crowns are used indis- cflm!nmly. and the unusual eflocu are the result. 2 Don’t think for one moment that a feathér miist be placed in one line or at one angle. The line of adjustment . | is erratio—but charming just the same. TWEED COAT This is a semifitting smart Mttle coat, that has a panel back set on with wrapped seams; it has revers of white ‘elotl,belowthhab\itwnmloop forms trimming. The little waistcoat and Robespierre collar are satin, The Drake hat has a brim of velvet, and a satin crown; an ostrich feather trims the left lide of front. Materials required: Two yards 46 inches wide, one-half yard satin 20 inches wide, one-eighth yard cloth for revers, four and one-half yards silk for lining coat. MADE A VOGUE FOR RUCHES With the Advent of Taffetas They Be Came I[nevitable, and Ribben Is the Best of All Materials. When taffetas arrived in the spring of 1913, together with panniers and frills, it was finevitable that ruches should become fashionable and ribbon is the ideal material for ruching Hve ning coats have gauged ribbon bor ders, plain tailor-made costumes of oloth and velvet are bound with rib bon, while ribbon silk floral sprays with ribbon Bows for neekwear have never been in greater vogue, says the Indianapolis News. Ribbon is extensively introduced in the evening stole and muff with ex- cellent effect, and lingerie is never complete. unlsls it is ribbon-run and adorned with ribbon bows. med 1 do d the directoire divided skirt thnmh sibstitute tor the o SNl Bnoavis S5 wede peted 20eC Sngeris ¥t gowni; and other feminine accessories on N wilehrllmhon‘nfigltoMs- wrist, and then ocaught futo modish cuft. ' One reason—and it seems to be At the side, too, | | We Won’t Sacrifice Quah but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity | We give the “most now but we are anxious tg g 4 more. Phone us and prove it, Cottolene, &-pound pals............_ . Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . ‘The best Union Made cigar in town. They have stood the test. R Sebring, Florids The Town of Beautiful Location The Town of Progress - The Town of Oppertunity Tnguie Abovt 1t & Bowm 7, Raymondo B, Lakelsi, P ~ C. D. M'CAIN, MANAGER. WHITE STAR_ MARKC D. A. HENDERSON Proprietor Phonef270 -Corner Florida & Ma® Floridajand Wmem Meats of All Kiod Fresh,Vegetables ## Mother’s Bres